Hippoclus

Hippoclus (Ancient Greek: Ἳπποκλος), tyrant of Lampsacus, to whose son, Aeantides, Hippias gave his daughter Archedice in marriage, induced thereto, says Thucydides, by consideration of his influence at the Persian court.[1]

He is clearly the same who is named as tyrant of Lampsacus in the list of those who were left at the passage of the Danube during the Scythian expedition of Darius I.[2]

Notes

 This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Clough, Arthur Hugh (1870). "Hippoclus". In Smith, William (ed.). Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography and Mythology. 2. p. 480.

gollark: Sure you can. Cryptographically validating whether a call is actually from your actual bank would be possible.
gollark: This is a *system* being needlessly stupid when they have a perfectly functional login system using actual passwords.
gollark: And then presumably transfer phone numbers or whatever.
gollark: My mobile phone provider will happily just accept you as me if you have my location and date of birth.
gollark: It's worrying how badly defended lots of stuff seems to be against this.
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